Enter your Dropp tracking number for live shipment status, real-time updates and delivery progress.
Dropp tracking
Get live shipment status and real-time tracking updates.
Three quick steps - free, no login required.
Check the SMS, email, or order page from your seller or courier. Dropp formats accepted here include DR and 11 letters and digits, e.g. DR123ABC45678, or the order id your shop printed.
Type or paste the barcode into the search box at the top of this page and hit track.
Track real-time shipment updates, recorded events and delivery estimates supplied by the carrier. Check the event timestamps; results may be cached between updates.
Dropp is an Icelandic delivery company that carries online shops' parcels across Iceland — to pickup points, to its own lockers and to the door — and brings parcels from shops abroad into the country by air.
Its tracking lookup does not publish a running history. It answers with the parcel's six steps and the date and time each one was reached, blank for the steps still ahead. Track91 reads that same public lookup and builds the timeline from the clocks, which is the only thing that puts the steps in the order the parcel actually passed them.
What Dropp moves, and how each kind of shipment shows up in the timeline.
Dropp's core service. The parcel leaves the terminal, reaches the point or locker you chose, and waits there as Parcel ready for pickup until you collect it with the code the shop sent. A delivered step follows the collection.
When the shop books a delivery to the door, the step out of the terminal is the delivery round itself, and there is no pickup step at all. The timeline reads Parcel out for delivery and then Parcel delivered.
Orders from shops outside Iceland are flown in, and the timeline carries an extra step for the flight leaving the origin country. Dropp does not say which country that was, so Track91 publishes the step without a place rather than guessing one.
While a parcel is still on its way, Dropp publishes the day it expects it to land. Track91 draws that as an expected step, never as the current status, and removes it once the parcel has actually reached the Dropp terminal.
Dropp is booked by the shop, not by the buyer. The lookup names the shop that sent the parcel, and the first step — Parcel expected — is the shop creating the order, before the parcel is with Dropp at all.
No town, terminal address or named pickup point; no weight, no recipient and no signature. Track91 publishes nothing it was not told, so a Dropp timeline is a sequence of dated steps rather than a map of places.
Dropp tracks a parcel by the barcode printed on it, which is not always one Dropp generated.
DR123ABC45678
DR followed by eleven capital letters and digits, thirteen characters in all. Dropp generates one whenever the shop does not supply its own reference. Case does not matter to the lookup, which answers with the barcode in capitals.
ORDER1234567
When the shop sends its own reference, Dropp tracks the parcel under that instead, and it can be any run of letters and digits. Nothing in that shape identifies Dropp, so Track91 never offers Dropp on the number alone — pick the carrier yourself.
One to two working days from the parcel reaching the Dropp terminal to it being ready at the pickup point or delivered to the door. Parcels outside the capital area can take a day longer.
Three to seven days in all, most of it between the shop creating the order and the flight leaving. The expected arrival Dropp publishes is the best guide while the parcel is still on its way.
The six steps Dropp dates, in the order a parcel passes them.
The shop created the order and Dropp is expecting the parcel. It is not with Dropp yet, and nothing will change until the shop hands it over.
The parcel has left the origin country for Iceland. Only parcels bought from shops abroad reach this step; a domestic parcel never has it.
The parcel is at Dropp's own terminal in Iceland, the last sort before it is handed out. Everything after this is the final leg.
The parcel has left the terminal. For a home delivery that is the round that brings it to your door; for a pickup point it is the move to the point, whose own step follows.
The parcel is waiting at a pickup point or in a locker. Collect it with the code the shop sent. Dropp does not publish which point holds it.
The journey is over: handed over at the door for a home delivery, or collected by the recipient at the pickup point. Track91 files the two separately, because they are different events.
Written by the Track91 team from Dropp's published information; some details are still being verified. Track91 is independent of Dropp. Report a correction.
Dropp Support
Help with Dropp tracking, delays and deliveries. Select a question to read the answer.
Enter the barcode printed on the parcel or shown in your shop order confirmation into the tracking field on Track91. Every step Dropp has dated appears, newest first, from the order being created through the flight to Iceland, the Dropp terminal and the handout. No account is needed.
Dropp generates a barcode of DR followed by eleven capital letters and digits, for example DR123ABC45678. When the shop sends its own order id instead, Dropp tracks the parcel under that id, so the number on your confirmation can be any run of letters and digits. Copy it exactly.
A parcel already in Iceland normally reaches its pickup point or door within one to two working days of arriving at the Dropp terminal. A parcel flown in from a shop abroad usually takes three to seven days in all, depending on when the flight leaves and clears.
The parcel has reached Dropp's own terminal in Iceland, which is the last sorting stop before it is handed out. The next step is Parcel out for delivery, when it leaves the terminal towards your door or towards the pickup point you chose.
The parcel is waiting for you at a Dropp pickup point or in a Dropp locker. Collect it with the code the shop sent you. A delivered step follows once you collect it. Dropp does not publish which point holds the parcel, so check the message the shop sent.
For a parcel flown in from abroad, Dropp publishes the day it expects the parcel to land in Iceland. Track91 shows it as an expected step rather than something that happened, and removes it once the parcel actually reaches the Dropp terminal.
Dropp dates a step only when the parcel passes it, and there are six steps in all, so a parcel can sit for a day or two between updates. A barcode issued when the shop created the order shows only Parcel expected until the parcel physically reaches Dropp.
Check which step is the latest. A parcel still on Parcel on the way to Iceland is waiting on a flight and a customs clearance Dropp does not publish. If nothing has changed for more than three working days, contact the shop you ordered from, which books the shipment with Dropp.
No. Dropp answers lookups by barcode or by the shop's order id only, so there is nothing to search without one. Check the shipping email or your order page at the shop, both of which print the number Dropp knows the parcel by.
No. Dropp is a private Icelandic delivery company that carries online shops' parcels to lockers, pickup points and doors, and brings parcels from shops abroad into Iceland. Iceland Post is the national postal operator and is tracked separately on Track91.
No. Track91 is an independent parcel tracker with no affiliation to Dropp. We read the same public tracking lookup the search on the carrier's own site reads and show its dated steps unchanged. Claims, redeliveries and refunds stay with Dropp and the shop you ordered from.